davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-05
4 United PARTNERSHIp. IL

L i all men by theso prosonte that We nsH-
RY z. TAYLOR, JR., BLAIR BOLLING Alf
THOMAS &. WILLIAMS. with the ue- n
forming limited partnership, have mao alt
seyerally signed this paper. which Dow mates
known and states
First That the name and place ~ re-.i'l8
~ each partner H. a. follows: Henry D. 10y.
Tor, Jr., Richmond, Va: Blair BoIias. 10 l.
mOnd, Va. and Thomas e. Nililgms klla-
mCud, Va.
second. Tint the name OF rgH uuicr WIT p
the partnenhip il 20 be conCufsd {. TAYLOR
Z EOiLING.
third. nat the sa!d Henry y. Taylor, j. .
and Blair Boiling arc he gen nj plrtDers sl'
tho said Thomas c. William b. lle spe'al
partner
Iouith. Tint the amount - mornr Hh."h %
fpecial rrr;uer. the seii ThOma, q. Wilaaa
contributes g. ten thousand dollars
Fifh. 1lnt tho general nfturr - ths hf..
mess io be transacted j. TIA; u a Nhoi,eaio l.t
,otliug fancy grocery business
- On. That he place of business Il to D. b. f
said city IL Richmond.
Seventh. hat the duration \ The said 'i.-
ncrslip shall c0ntinle FROM TIE dnfo * aH
signing Of these articles until iha is, day Z
January. ~
Made and sevefnily signed by us this >h iir
OF January. IsSG as witness our Lau.sanf s...s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-05

Ear MIZPAH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Seryices at l1:3O A. NJ Preaching
by Rev. w. T. c. GREGORY, who will preach in
the Presbyterian church, Manchester, at 1870
T. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-05
DISSOLUTION q PARTAIE,nrp.

DHE FIRM OF G. ". WEY ?
j TUCKER dissolved on the 3l-t n fHrlsrY.
iss7. The business will BE- o0ntin.-i 10 go
old stand, J0i east Man-hall stfers D.. b.
TUCKER.
All PARTIES having any claims arainH ifRr
&TTCkER gill present them o. r. IltAss
for payment, and al parties inirhtei ~ n'
lrm will pay the same 10 X TrCGEk. a, b. Do
tho only person authorized % receipt bile
x. 1JtN''
n..nun,.r T.-l..-.-n .... D IN.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-05

Don't take that cocktail IN tho morning. y
II you have a "swelled head,w nauseated sto-
mach, and unstruDg nerves resulting from the
"conyivial party last night" Tho sure and
saJs way, clear The cobwebs from the BRAIN re-
cover rest for food. and tone up the nervous
system, Is 10 use DIR. Pierce's "Ploasant Purgs-
tive Pellots" Sold by all druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-05
NEyER OPEN YOrR M0uTH

IN except 20 put so'nething 10 eas Into u, "a
al excellent motto for the gossip and she suf.
ferer from catarrh. But while the gossip Is
practically incurablo. there Is no excuse for
anyone's suffering longer from cstarrh. Dr.
Sage's Catsrh Remedy Is an unfslling euro
for that offensive disease. IL heals tho dis-
eased membrane, and removes tho dun and
depressed sensations which always attend cs-
sarrh. A short trial Of this valuable prepara-
ton will make tho sufferer foei like q new
being.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-05

DE.4E.NE,C.V H. cag.e' AL
CURE az your Own home. ~ one Vt. We. ~
twenty eight years. Treated ~ % 80 a b.,
rOted specialists Without ben01L Clr.i 5..
solf in three months, and since thol h.rf,.,
- others. PUN particulars cent ou agl, az
7. = PAGE, No. u west Thirly-nr-t street : /,
York city. &C -lh,sa5l utmta ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-05

The only reliable cure for oatarrh IL DR.
Sgge's Catarrh Remedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-05

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
- The regular annual meeting OF the STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE VIRGINIA COAL AND
IRON COMPANY will be held at the Braddock
House, In the city Of Alexandria, at IL NJ, on
WEDNESDAY tho 10th day Of February. 1877
70 Ltd NJ. ). KEMMERER, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-05
CTOCKTOTDFRS MEETING

STOCKHOLDERS Nj Il Il " IL
y The Regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the HOLST0N IRON AND STEEL
COMPANY will be held at the Braddock House,
In the city Of Alexandria, at IL NJ, on WE'D
NFSDAY the 10th day OF February, 1880.
fn In NJ s KEMMERER. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23

hammock GOLD AND SILVER MINING Co..
OF IDAHO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23

done; it proposes even to take this pro-
perty from the people to whom it be;
longs by right and to whose possession
it has been returned by the church.
One does not like to believe such
things OF the best government under
the sun. He prefers to censure the
scrubs and demagogues for abusing
the;r trust in placing the nation in this
ugly attitude of the prosecutor for spoiis
and plumber. This whole business is
unlike the great liberal republic of the
United States. The spectacle is a
humiliating one to every lover of his
country, and must be doubly grievous
to the Federal officials who are COM
PEELED by the cowardly, vicious act of q
demagogue Congress to perform a duty
so opposed in all its features to the
theory, the policy and the sentiment
of the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23

voters; to secure commission of Fed
eral sppointees to rule the Territory in
place of the Legislature elected by the
people. and to secure the appointment
of all the officials in the Territory to
the Governor, is a small part OF what
they have endeavored to do. Is not
this thin veil of deceit easily seen
through? Did ever INSCRIPTIONS poll
ticians have more easy task or more
promising fieid2 An unpopular COM
nlunity, with poiygamy as a tenet; re-
moved beyond reach of successful in
vestigation; Congress exercising the
right of legislating in all things for the
Territories, in which neither of them
has vote.
Would that statesmen and the public
would devote that attention to the
local situation that its gravity de-
mands! They would no longer consent
to psnder to the lusts of local politi-
clans. Instead of entertaining harsher
measures. they would hasten to undo
much that has already been done. We
venture the assertion that the day will
yet come when the people of this coun-
try will appreciate the solid worth of
the Latter-day Saints and confess the
patriotic patience with which they en-
dured the spurns that every petty ty
rant was allowed to put on them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
VIve Ia Republique!

PARIS, October 22.-Clemencesu, i'll 8
speech at Toulon last night, said union
among republicans in home and foreign
affairs was more necessary than ever.
The condition of Europe everywhere,
was one of disquiet and uncertainty.
Referring to the interview between
Crispi, Italian Prime Minister, and Bis
marck, ct Friedrichsruhe, Clemenceau
said: when the two statesmen met
and conferred, the nations asked who
would pay the costs of their agreement,
and what rights would be violated ?"
The rueeting at which Clemenceau
spoke was noisy. No resolutions were
adoDted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23

CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS want the
Democratic National Convention next
year to be held ia San Francisco, and
the executive committee could not do
better than comply with the request
There are but three or four cities in the
United States which can accommodate
the convention, and San Francisco is
one of them, and the one which is per.
haps second in its facilities for caring
for a large number of guests. The
convention would also insure to the
Democratic nominees the electoral vote
of California, State which will other
wise BE- doubtful. We hope the Demo
cratic National Committee will call the
convention for San Francisco, and
thus give the Democratic politicians
and statesmen of the nation an oppor
tunity to be entertained as only the
big-hearted people of the Golden State
can entertain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
a. Desperate Highway man.

SAN FRANCISCO, October o. A
masked highwayman halted the stage
coach near Redding, Cal last night.
and when the stage horses became
frightened and started to run, the rob
Der fired, killing passenger named Y.
L. Henderson, a prominent citizen of
Odin. Cal. Armed parties are out in
search of the robber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
PROHIBITION,

The growth of the Prohibition move
ment is without parallel in the history
of American politics. Scarcely visible
to the naked eye a few years since, 1t
has now flashed into view like a comet,
portending dire disaster to existing po-
litical parties. The great political par
ties OF the day either 1--we like Republi-
canism, on the memories of the past, or
like Democracy, upon the principles
which are important but dimmed by age.
1t is not so with Prohibition; it is live
issue, proposed by men whose belief in
the righteousness of their cause and
zeal for its triumph are unexampled;
who will listen to no compromise, and
regard propositions for high license and
local option as bargains with Satan.
Their platform has but one object,
and that is prohibition that shall pro-
hibit. Their hatred for the traffic is so
strong that, rather than have the gov
eminent indirectly sanction it, they
would favor the repeal of the internal
revenue tax on liquor. Their success is
not surprising in view of their enthu-
siasm, and the real worth of the reform
they seek to bring about.
No one, except the liquor dealer, will
question the great desirability of doing
away with the use of ixtoxicants; al
though there are many who doubt the
practicability OF successfully accom-
plishing this desirable result.
The Republican Party, from which
two out of every three Prohibition votes
are taken, poses, though in a most
gingerly manner, as the friend of
high license, which, by the way, seems
to have done much good in localities
where it has been tried, and as the
friend of local option, which must al
ways be more or less of failure, from
the, ease Hith which liquor is to be
in neighboring towns or coun-
ties. The Democratic Party, with |
which the liquor interests of the country |
seem to be more nearly associated, is an |
OpCn OppOACAI VI p4OhLbAGlOAS DdoIuS It's |
opposition On the ground that sumptu- |
airy laws are opposed to its principles. |
1t does not believe, it states, in trifing |
with the liberty of the Individual to the |
extent of prescribing whether or not he
shall drink. And yet, one cannot help |
agreeing largely with the Proh:.
in his reply to this
He points out the
injury wrought to innocent women and
children; the injury to society, which
must not only suffer from the example
Of drunkenness, but must provide iails,
hospitals, insane asylums and poor
houses, on account chiefly of the in
Drunkenness, the newt
sble result of license, high or low, they
.rgue, is a nuisance, and as such should
,e absted
And so the fight goes on. God knows
hat total abstinence, the only effectual
;ure for drunkenness, is desired by all
lasses OF society, and that the instant
.vowsl of the principle of Prohibition is
prevented only by belief in its ineffi-
ieHcy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23


hIye1pa
days "A()
Do mgg R fspn n Ay from GIhThf n any
y
yO i've
~ suffer reGem of
k din IN ph hm md ne Ingh5 f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

hammock GOLD AND SILVER MINING Co..
OF IDAHO.
Location Of principal place Of business, Salt
Lake City, Utah Territory. Location Of
mines, Lava Creek Mining District, AltHT0s
County, Idaho Territory.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT AT
N meeting of the board of directors of
said company, held on the 22d day OF Oc-
tober, 1887, an assessment of twenty-five
(s5) cents per share was icy ed on the ap-
it'll stock of the cOrpora'o7 payable on the
22d day oi nogsInber, 1857, or at the Opt
of the stockholders AZ any time before that
day, to W. S Mccormick, the treasurer of the
company; at the banking house of McCor-
nick & Co IN Salt LaSe City, Utah erri-
ory Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 22d day OF
November. 1887, will be declared delinquent
and advertised 70 sale, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold az pubic suc
ton on Friday, the gth day OF December,
1887, at II a M, at the Office of the company,
together with the costs OF adrt rtising ana
expenses of sale n. e. THCM,
Secretary
October %, 1881, Office of the Company,
PSI East Temple Street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City by The
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance, $1,000 per annum. post paid.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, SITE, post paid.
The WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning Price, in advance,
$500 per year; six months, $1.00, post paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance. $3.50
per annum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by for
Warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This will aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
IuVAIIDS AND OTHERS
SEEKING
Health, Strength and Energy,
SHOULD
Avoid Drugs, Secret Medicines, Etc.,
AND SEND FOR
THE Review" or Health and
Strength Regained.
AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED FOR THEIR BENEFIT.
1t T1eatston Health Hygiene, Physical CuI-
ture and Medical Subjects,

And is complete Encyclopedia of information for
suffering humanity afflicted with outstanding chronic
nervous exhapsng or painful diseases Every subject
that bears health and human happiness receives at
entiOn in its pages, and The many questions sked BY
aing persons and invalds who have desIaired cure
answered, and valuable information IS volunteered
to all who are in need of MEDICAL advice No similar
work has ever been published.
YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, and
others who suffer from aud physical debility
exhausted vitality, premature decline ETC. are espe-
ciay benefited by consulting its contents Everything
such sufferers wish 10 know fully given in
If in need OF medical aid counsel read it before
"dOctoring or investing in medicines appliances OF
any description, and you will time, money dis
appointment If using medicine medical treatment
of any kind, read it and learn the better way
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

An agricultural paper dgures it
that when and IS worth so an acre,
one glass OF beer Al i've cents would
represent a piece q and nine feet vide
and twelve feet long. Room enough to
bury the whole family in"
In an auction room at Bridge
water, Massachusetts,, some days ago,
about tue time the %auctIoneer had gone
from gong" TO gone" the floor
went, carrying into the cellar 200 peo-
pie, none OF whom, fortunately. were
seriously hurt.
"A Justice of the Peace in Chester
Massachusetts, who is So years old, has
Just been recommended for a term that
will make him % years Of age when il
expires, if he lives, and the veteran is
said to be full of vitality as yet,
"A burglar, with whom a man In
Laurens county, Georgia, grappled
upon being awakened some nights ago,
directed an accomplish to shoot, This
the accomplice did, but the ball killed
the struggling intruder, who was ther
found to be a constable. The other
burglar escaped.
The highest salary paid Methodist
Ministers in the New Hampshire Con,
ference, it is stated, is $500 (and th'
use of a parsonage) which now is paiC
by n church in Manchester, and an
other in Lawrence Mass. } while tn,
average is. including house rent, 5000
A law intended to restrict III,
number of lawyers is on its way In thu
New York Assembly. 1t provides tina
new lawyers must AXE out license a
$500 for attorneys in New York, anC
500 in other cities of the state; SlO0
for attorneys and counsellors in New
York city, and $500 in other cities,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23
Pouucar Temperance Parties.

1t would be the most remarkable thing
in the history of the world if the little
harmless Moxie Nerve Fool plant should
substitute the use of stlmulants, and
take the wind out of the sails of the politi-
cal temperance parties. There is the best
of authority for the statement that the
drinker is better satisfied with it, and the
liquor dealer has to keep 1t Or lose his GUS
TOM. 1t is a powerful factor that they can
make Just as much money on it, and pay
no license. Also, the women and churches
back it TO the utmost. All the dealers say
its sale is Tue company put
ting it on the market offer the chemists
S. 1000 if they can find anything in it more
deleterious than common bitter-root and
winter-green. We thank God it can do so
well without harm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

BAVARIAN STRAWBERRY CREAM
Whip d pint of cream, and when firm
put ii on tue ice for at least a quarter
If an hour. Dissolve a half ounce OF
,elatine in three or four tablespoOnfuls
If hot water; add to it %one.quarter
BOUND OF sifted sugar and press it
through a sieve. Press a pint of fresh
strawberries through the sieve, adding
hem to the gelatine and sugar in the
BOWL. When they begin to slifIen
lightly, add your whipped cream, tax
ng it off with a skinner so as to drain
IF all moisture. Nix all well together,
put into a mold, set in the ice for about
IN hour, when it should be stiff enough
10 turn out and serve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

WHAT TIE GREAT PRAIRIE STATE
LACKS Omaha Father-"Now, Bob
by. | have a little home all ready and
am going back east after your mother.'
Bobby Qlately from the east)-"Well
Ill be a good boy while you're gone. :"
you know l told you If you were q
real good boy I'd bring you a present
OF your own selecting. Now, what do
you want ma and l to get for yon?'
bring me a big boxful OF stones &c
throw at cats
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

SOUvENIRs.-"So, Augustus. you
are going away tomorrow" she muir
INJURED, sadly.
yes, I've got a pass. and I'm going
to get one ahead Of the interstate com
merCe BILL" returned Augustus, who
has not a grain Of poetry in his system.
"Will you be gone long, dearest?"
can't say as yet. If l get work |
may stay quite a WHILE" said the I'M
feeling husband.
"You will write often, will you not?''
Certainly. Well, goodnight"
"But won't you give me a lock Of
hair, or some little token as a souve-
nlr?'
"As which?''
LAS a souvenir"
what is that?"
- souvenir is some little gift that
I should keep to remember you by"
COB, I see. l get iem every month.
You mean bills"
"ENls?''
Eyes. Something | keep to Temem-
Der you by. At least that's all that the
bills l have received lately have ac-
complished.'
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23
Storm signals.

As the coming of a great storm is herald
ed by the display of cautionary signals. 50
is the approach of hat dread and fatal dis
ease, Consumption of the Lungs, usually
announced in advance by pimples, blotchas,
eruptions, ulcers, ~glandular sgellings, and
kindred out,Card manifestations Of the in
ternal blood poison, which, if not promptly
expelled from the system, attacks the deli
cate tissues of tho lungs, causing them to
u~lcerate and break down. DE-. Pieree's
Golden Medical Discovery" is the great
remedy for this, as for all diseases having
their origin in bad blood. 1t improves the
appetite and digestion, increases nutrition
and builds up the wasted system.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23
Mnsnn & Hamlin Ptanns.

The new mode of piano construction,
invented and introduced by Mason <
Hamlin in 1882 is an assured success,
trusted and proved, many of the best
judges having pronounced it "the great
est improvement in pianos of the cen
tury." By it musical tones of remarka-
BILE brightness and purity are obtained,
and tuning is required less than one
quarter as often as in the old system.
An illustrated catalogue, fully explain
ing the improvements win be sent free
to any address.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

"WuAT is the difference between
this Coffee" asked Fogg at the break
fast table the other morning, ''and that
beautiful picture over the mantel?'
AS nobody ventured a solution, Foeg
continued: ''That picture IS painted
in oil. and this coffee is water, color
ed" One of those silences which can
be felt followed Immediately.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

and most important. Hallett & Co Port
land, Maine, can furnish you work that
you can do at great profit and i've at home,
wherever you are located. Either sex; all
ages. Asa p. Rand, Westboro, Mass,
writes us that he made $50 profit in a single
day. Every worker can make from So TO
SIS and upwards per day. All is new.
Full particulars free. Send your address
nr p,naa
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

To GET the soil in the finest posi-
BILE condition is referred to by a writer
on farming subjects as more important
than any other matter connected with
the growing of a crop. The soil is the
receptacle from which all growing
plants derive nourishment, and the
deeper, finer and cleaner 1t is the better
will the plant be able to make head
way until maturity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

"REUBEN," said Mrs. Stubs, laying
down the evening paper. ''what Is
meant by optimism2" "Optimism?"
YES. The paper says that optimism
is not n characteristic of the modern
age" Optimism, Hannah, is a
disease of the eye, and you'll GIT it the
fust thing you know If you keep on
a-readin that fine print"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

OMAHA MAINLY dear, that new
girl has got to CO."
Omaha Dame-''You must be crazy.
She's the best girl we ever had, so
quiet and respectful, and such a cook. 4"
mo matter. She Isn't honest
I'VE can afford to lose a little sugar
or tea now and then, dear. Perhaps
her folks are very poor"
"That isn't it. l saw her early this
morning creep into u room, take my
purse out of my pocket and nearly
empty it."
"Oh, well, maybe it's only habit.
She's been married, you know"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

A WESTERN farmer who tried wheat
bran as a manure for wheat, reports
that the effect of an application OF
one ton of bran to the acre was equal
to that obtained from the usual appll'
cation of a mixture of bone dust,
guano, lime and wood.ashes, and the
difference in yield of the crops that
received bran at compared with those
lot so treated was very great.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

BUTTERED T0AsT.-Cut slices OF
stale bread thu. Toast quickly over a
clear fire. If a piece is slightly burnt,
'crape the black off at once; burning is
not toasting. Neither is toasting slow,
drying and darkenlng the slices over q
iull fire. To smoke toast IS to ruin it
utterly. When done 1t should be del.
cate brown all over. Butter each
piece quickly as it is taken from the fire
and keep hot until all are toasted.
Throw a napkin over the plate in send
Lng to table.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

AN ISQUIsITIyE MOUNTAINEERING
ME" said an s. street mother to
her pretty daughter, ''didn't l hear
Frank kiss you last night when he went
away"
mo, ma'am, you did not" replied
the daughter, Indignantly.
mop said the mother, suspiciouslY.
''No, you didn't, becaus3 Frank shut
the parlor door berore-"
Then the girl stopped and blushed
and blushed again, and made a rush for
her own room.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

A USEFUL RULE.-While it is i'm
possible to set down absolute laws for
mixing "a soft dough" or "a good bat
ter" you will lind a valuable sugges-
ton in the rule to mix dough in the
proportion of twice as much flour as
you have liquid, and IN batter-making
allow a like quantity Of each. If there
Is a leaning toward prodigality in the
measures Of -four and economy In the
liquid so much the better. But mix
measure for measure, then modify
slightly should the flour thicken toe
much; different brands vary widely in
this respect.